davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
Wednesdays Edition

Don't iAn so atAsnA soaighs,s suasssS Conesrs to~igAs q ths Rssssoss spssu house.
 0sorss M&vin Aas sssu.sd Iron ha visis sase
 Thonss O'MsAr. iefs for headquarters q Los Angelss today.
 Furnished rooms vitA sirss to les tvu doom south City led yard.
 Herbert 3. Tenney. representing sAs Tucson Daily Cisissa. msas this ofiee . call to-day.
 Geosge whiss. the veu knovn and saceessisl sanche el ths Agna Fria, lsss for hons to-day.
 Joseph Dsuphin Aas hsd the manags- ment ot sosighss cosssst which is . guarantee oi iss succsss.
 l. number of hills vess introduced to- day in the houss. snoae the number being one to rsgulAss fssighfs and fasss by Ashurst d this county.
 Governor Zuliek this norning sent the name of BriGgs Goodrich, of Phenix. so the council e sasornsySeneral and tue nominstion Vas confirmed.
 Coles A. Bashford vas in town to-day.
 Ten car loaAs oi freighs went out yes tersiAy over the Pfsseoss ( Arizona Gen. irsl and six the day bsfcra
 ooWoost psoOraNswso.
 The following is sAs progr.nns for tornighs's concert:
 pAsf ylxDx.
 Chorus, we sss Mas.Aerss," vsrdi Aessn vsndssblt, Brown. DsupAin end 
 Aris tru~ zsnpa. H~sM; J. Dsn- phin. .ses the Pale Mocn." Canpasa Mn. ,. c. Martin, J. E. Brown. sComs Live Win Ne and Be Ny Love-" Hstsoa; W. W. vandsrbils. Stsccasc Polka, Mulass; Mss Jsssie 2. Stevens- Trio, "Ths wiads whistis Co,d,~ Bishop; Nsssn. Brown, Dauphin and Carpenter.
 PART snc01p. Piano Solo, "Tasautells," !" Rahenssein i; | Mrs. N. Ellia. Solo, "The Dovs," Yrsdiss Miss Ams- ia Rush. Duet. .The Adieu," Nicolai; Miss Jes- ie E. Stevens, J. E. Brown. Song. Thy 6satinel An l." Watson i; l ]. H. Csspentsr. Po,onaise. "I Am Titania," Thom- =; Mis- yessie E. Stevens. Quintet, "Aastha," Won Ylotov; Nia Jessie z. Stevens, Mrs. J. c. Martin, J 5. Brown. J. Dsuphin and L. ThomAs. Accompsniss, Prof Ludwig Thomas-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
loocsno nousE
nsoelco.

For rale as great barssin- Enquirs e tho Waldo House. oeS9aH
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
Ovokien's Asmsea Oaive.

The best sAlvs in the world for cuts bruises, sOres, ulcess. sAle rhsum, fever sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains. corns and all skin eruptions. and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfsction or money refunded. Pncs 25 cenis per box For sale by c. 3. Hutchison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12

W. ". VAxp8R8IIT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
HE LBADETH ME.

In pastures green? Not always; sometimes He
who knoweth best, in kindness leadeth Inc
In weary ways where heavy shadows be,
out OF the sunshine, warm and soft and bright,
Out OF the sunshine into darkest night;
I oft would faint with sorrow and alright,
only for thls-I know He holds my hand
so, whether in the green or desert land,
trust, although may not understand.
And by still waters? No, not always so;
Oftimes the heavy tempests round me blow,
And o'er my soul the waves and billows go.
But when the storm beats loudest, and cry
Aloud for help, the Master standeth by,
And whispers to my soul, $40, 1t is l."
Above the tempest wild hear him say,
beyond this darkness lies the perfect day;
In every path of thine lead the way"
so, whether on the hill.tops high and fair
dwell, or in the sunless valleys where
The shadows lie--what matter He is there.
And more than this where'er the pathway lead,
He gives to me no helpless broken reed,
But his own hand, SUFFICIENT for my need.
So where He leads me can safely go;
And in the best hereafter l shall know
Why In his wisdom He hath led me so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
British Agriculture,

II seems now to be settled that un-
der existing conditions it does not pay
to grow grain or raise cattle in the
best part of the Continent and the
British Isles. For this curious and
alarming state of things the world is
indebted to the extension of steam nav
igation to all parts of the earth.
| Wheat, barley, oats, etc, can be grown
on almost any arabic land. 1t follows
that whatever the factors are most fav-
orable that region gels the benefit of
this cheap access to The consuming
market. A few years ago India cou-
| tributed but 10000 bushels of wheat
to countries outside of the peninsula.
Its export supply is now about 5O,0O0,-
900 bushels, and with the extension of
the railway system it will have fully
100,000,000 for outside. consumption.
The secret of lndias ability to sell
in distant markets is the extraordinary
cbeapness of labor, which does not
command more than 10 cents a day of
our money. The United States, Aus
tralia, New Zealand can produce wheat
and lay il down in Liverpool at price
which is simply ruinous to the English
and European wheat grower THIS is
because of cheaper and more fertile
lands and the nse of machinery on the
broad prairies and plaius, which dis
penses with costly labor Recent sta
tistcs show that tenant farmers in the
British Islands who confine themselves
to cereals ard cattle-raising cannot
make both ends meet il they undertake
to pay their rent. This accounts for
the distress among the agricultural
classes in the Old World, and more es-
pecially for the abject misery Of the
Irish people, who have no diversified
industries, because the island is with
out coal or iron, and British laws dis
courage manufactures of any kind in
that unhappy country.
This inability to raise grain is effect
ing social revolution. 1t has struck
a fatal blow at the authority and pres.
tige OF the Peers, who are the great
land owners, and it will end in .ricul
tural land being transferred to the
peasants in Engldud and Scotland as
well as ireland. These agricultural
workers, having no rents 10 pay, will
be able to make living out of the
soil, for thew can raise p"rishable veg
etables, poultry, egg, aud dairy pro-
ducts, az these are safe from foreign
competition. In the meantime the cities
OF Europe are growing rapidly, and
are yearly consuming more and more,
not only of the grain and cattle raised
in distant regions, but also of the veg,
etables, poultry, fruit, and dairy pro-
ducts of nearby production. This ex-
planation of the agricultural situation
throws a good deal of light upon the
political and social changes now taking
place in the Old World Demon ests
Monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
N AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

In the March Harper's Charles Dud
ley Warner publishes his latest impress
sions of Southern industrial and educa.
tional progress as gained from his re.
cent trip with "The Harper Party"
through the South. This article pleas.
antly supplements and confirms his pa
per of two years ago, noting the won
derful advances which are transform
ing The New South" iuto region Of
great enterprise. Attractive illustrated
articles on this section are special fea.
lures of Uarper's Weekly aud Harper's
Magazine this year. TIE April num-
ber of the latter periodical will open
with splendidly illustrated article on
CHATTANOOGA" and similar subjects
will have place in each succeeding
number.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
SPINNING.
like a blind spinner in the sun


like blind spinner in the sun
tread my days,
know that all the threads will run
Appointed ways.
Know each day will bring It's task,
And, being blind, no more | ask.
I do not know the use or name,
OF that spin;
only know that some one came,
And laid within
My hand the thread and said "since you
Are blind but one thing you can do.
Sometimes the threads so rough and fast,
And tangled ny:
know wild storms are sweeping past
And fear that
Shall fall but dare not try to ind,
A safer place, since am blind.
know not why, but am sure
That tint aud place,
In some great fabric to endure
Past time and race
My thread viii have, so from the first,
Though blind, l never felt accurst.
thlnk perhaps this trust mas sprung,
From one short word
Said over ME when was young.
SO young heard
1t, knowing that twas Gods name signed
My brow and scale me his, though blind.
But whether this be seal or sign,
Within, without
1t matters not, the bond divine
never doubt
know he set me here, and still
And glad and blind, walt his will
But listen, listen, day by day,
To hear their tread,
Who bear the finished web away
And cut the thread:
And bring Gods message In the sun
"Thou poor blind spinner, work is done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
Changing the Jury System.

WHAT A PROMINENT LAWYER SAYS IN OF.
POSITION TO THE PROPOSED NEW LAW.
The bill reported from the judiciary
General Committee TO the Lower House
of the State Legislature, making two
thirds vote in jury competent for a
verdict in Court trials, has attracted
universal attention among the lawyers
of the State. Concerning the meas
ure the prevailing opinion is that our
laws are for two purposes-to protect
the innocent and punish the guilty.
Protection of the innocent takes pre-
cedence. 1t is more important that
nineteen criminals should escape than
that one innocent man should suffer.
When l speak of law mean the
mode Of administering our laws adopt
cd by the friends of human liberty and
progress has arrived at such perfection
as to require twelve of mans peers
to agree as to his guilt. 1t seems to
me to be unwise to interfere with or
change that positive requirement of
the jury agreeing upon a defendants
guilt before he can be convicted and
punished A change might lead to the
conviction of guilty men who now es-
cape. L. might more readily lead to
the conviction of innocent men, and
we shall always be opposed to the re-
moval of any barrier the wisdom of
our ancestors erected against the op
preston of innocence. In civil cases
we think it would be a safe change to
rest the verdict upon two-thirds of the
jury. In such cases the Court always
takes the responsibility of setting aside
such yerdicts as it disapproves. The
Constitution would certainly have 10
be amended before such law as the
one proposed could be enacted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
LANCELL'S
| ASTHMA
\ AND
1CATARRH
! REMEDY,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Having struggled 70 years between r,o -.
death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treaiea aSa h
eminent physicians, and receiving no beneS, oy
was compelled during the last $ years Of T' mE h,
ness to SIT on my chair day and night pasnn, VI W
breath My suf1erings were beyond desarinsstooo' o'
In despair experimental on myself nv pevn' cn,u
pounding roots and herbs and nhaing the moa,
WONDERFUL CURE FOR AsTHMS AM AsNiTu uls 5hls
TARRII, warranted to relieve the most stnb,eA. "a.
case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, SO thet ~
patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfort sbe
Please read the following condensed extracts f,nn.
unsolicited testimonials all OF recent date. ''om
Oliver v. r. Holiness San jose Cal, writes. Il,
find the remedy all and even more than ren,o.
sented:. receive instantaneous rellefn ''p'e'
writes: "was treated by eminent pbysIcanSs sas,
this country and Germany; tried the climate y,
different states-nothing Afforded relief like your
4. L. Gates, County Treasurer, Phlladenh,,
Miss, writes "Have used the Remedy. WonS1
not live without IL. Every one that uses II rs
commends It" -"
L. b. Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, onio, writes: "su,.
fered with asthma 40 years Your medicine in
physician did for me In three years.
II. G. Plumpton, Joliet, ILL.,, writes: 'Send Ca.
tarrh Remedy at once Cannot get along without
l. ind tt,t9 t. to be the most valuable medicine
Geo W. Brady, Nelson Co., KY, writes: Tnm
using the remedy. Gained pounds in weeks
would not be without IT. "''
Martin Fox, Little Falls, n; y. writes "Fnd
Remedy excellent. Gould not live without IT, y u
Wehave many other hearty testimonials of cnre
or relief, and In order that all sufferers from Astb
ma, Catarrh Hay Fever, and kindred diseases NAV
have an opportunity Of testing, tho value Of the
AGE FREE OF CHARGE. Address
J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprletors,
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co, o.
Full sizeoox by mall 81. tmay7-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
Dress Reform.

Perhaps the most prominent of all
the leaders in the movement for re-.
form in the matter of woman's dress,
says the Philadelphia Times, is Mrs.
Jenness Miller, of Washington, who a
few years ago attracted considerable
attention as lecturer on various sub
Jects. Believing that nearly if not
quite all of the evils which women
nowadays suffer are due to the fashions
OF habit now in vogue, Mrs. Miller has
undertaken the work of bringing such
reforms about as seem to her practical
and easy. She appeared on the lecture
platform OF the capital, and being well
received there, afGerward invaded New
York and Boston. 1t is a fayorite
theory of hers that all women can be
well and beautiful, and she presents in
support of her theory the fact that the
ancients, who paid daily attention to
bathirg, systematic exercise and health
tnl clothing, were race magnifcently
developed, and she cites further that
their power was lost, not through any
affilction which they were unable to
avert, but through the acceptance of
luxurious and enervating customs such
as have obtained among us in many
places.
Mrs. Miller is Boston woman by
birth, aud prior to her marriage had
won considerable fame in Massachu.
sets and the Eastern States as a wo-
man of letters. Her maiden name was
Alice Jenness, aud she traces her an
cestry back to that illustrious stock
which gave US Wendell Philips aud
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Her areu-
ments against the standard fashions,
while not novel, are originally treated,
and she practices in her own life what
many reformers do not, the doctrines
she insists Others shall accept. Her
gowns are loose and flowing, without
either sash or belt, having more the ap-
pearance OF morning robes than OF
dresses for afternoon or evening wear,
and she spurns the use of corset, hustle
and stays of every kind.
As a speaker Mrs. Miller is said to
be very entertaining. She has strong
but MT unwomanly presence, and every
movement of her well-developed limbs
whether in posture or repose, is the
movement of grace itself. Since sh,
adopted the style of dress which SHE
now asks other women to wear she il
said never To have been i'll an hour
Unlike some of the reformers of tn,
day, she is not masculine in any thing
1t is her theory that whatever reform
is accomplished in this respect must b,
accomplished by womanly women, O
whom she ''is only one" Socially, sh,
is delightful companion, being brigh
and witty, as well as beautiful ant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly week passes without the men,
ton by ythenewspapers ofsudden deaths, and
of late the alarming frequency OF the state
ment that death was caused by rheumatism
or neuralgia of the heart cannot fail to have
beennoticed In all probability many deaths
attributed to heart disease are caused by
these terrible diseases, which are far more
dangerous than is generally considered. Is
there any positive cure? The best answer
to such question is given by those who hare
been cured by the use Of Athlophoros.
Greenfield, Mass, May 10, 1886.
/ have been troubled with rheumatism
in one of my knees for years, being at times
laid up for several days. Athlophoros has
entirely cured me. 1t has also cured two
friends of mine who were the worst cases
l ever saw, one of them young man only
16 years old, who was so bad the doctors
gave him up. Two bottles of your remedy
entirely cured him.
GEO. w. SPuRR, Mgr Diamond Soap Co.
October IA, 1885.
Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me of
inflammatory rheumatism. My family
physician advised me to take it, saying he
had done all he could, but could not give
iiiO any put dlONc IL
away, and l am happy to say it has never
come back. My daughter was also cured
by half a bottle after suffering the pangs
of rheumatism. Mrs. JANE DowNEY,
"a Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn.
Northampton, Mass, May 81, 1885.
For many years L have been subject to
rheumatism in its worst forms. During my
last siege of sickness was induced to try
Athlophoros, and found it to be all It
claimed to be, cure for rheumatism.
LEVI /. CLARK.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt OF
regular price, which is $l.O0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
:. For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c. Athlophoos Pills are unequaled.
oct22-S ems.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
UNBELIEF.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod
And waits TO see II push away the clod,
He trusts In God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the sky,
"Be patient heart; light breaketh by-and.b by"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever see meath winters field OF snow,
The silent harvest OF the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense In slumber deep,
Knows God viii keep.
Whoever says Tomorrow, the unknown"
''The future trusts the Power alone,
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eyelids close,
And dare to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows
There is no unbeief.
And day by day, and night, unconsciously,
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny
God knoweth why =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25

In one of the public schools the
other day, while the teacher was in
structirg the scholars on the folly of
intemperance, she commenced by say
ing that liquor was mans greatest enc
my. A young Hibernian, fresh from
the Emerald Isle, who was listening
with much attention, said that we
should love our enemies-a statement
which the teacher thought was right,
though she was much perplexed by the
witty remark "But,' continued the
boy, with a good-natured smile, and
relieving the embarrassment of the
teacher, "we shouldn't swallow them. ="
Portland (Me.) Aygus
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
Cw1TH1N c. sHoRTL1pGE,s ACADEMY,

ITW1IHIN z. SIiUNI LIDIES . hNAUEM1 t.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MEDIA, PA.
l2 miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price covers
every expense, even books, &C. No extra charges
No incidental expenses.-No examination for ad-
mission. Twelve experienced teachers, all men,
and all graduates. Special opportunities for apt
students to advance rapidly. Special drill for duh
and backward boys Patrons or students may Sc
lect any studies or choose the regular English, Sci
entitc, Business, Classical or civil Engineering
course. students fitted at Media Academy are
now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ten other
Colleges and Polytechnic schools. 10 students
sent to college in 1888, 10 in 1884, 10 In 1885, 10 In
1856 A graduating class every year in the COM
mercial department. A Physical and Chemical
Laboratory, Gymnasium and Ball Ground 1900
vo s. added to library In 1883. Physical apparatus
doubled in 1888 Media has seven churches and
temperance charter which prohibits the sale OF all
intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated circular
address the Principal and Proprietor, SWITHIN G.
sHORTLIDGE A. NJ, Harvard Graduate,) Media,
Penn'a [Aug.6,sf,ly'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25

q DAuQu to be made. Cut this out and return TO
MllMEY US and we Will send You free, some
MUW4i thing OF great value and Importance TO
you, that will start you In business
which viii bring you in more money right away
than anything else IN this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
something new that Just coins money for all
workers. We Will start you; capital not needed.
This is one OF the genuine, important chances or
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprls-
ing Will not delay. Grand outfit free. idreSS,
TRUE d Co., Augusta Maine. dec2i-s6,1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
BOOh dIItdUy Ul
w ON DER 6

NTA EMTCc Its causes ana new and
tGAC ~ gtSS successful CURE at your
J own home, by one who was deaf twenty
- eight years Treated by most OF the noted
specialits without benefit Cured himself In 9
months and since then hundreds OF Others. Full
particulars sent on application. II. S. PAGE, No.
IL West 3lst ST., New York City. feb4d4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
CAN BE CURED.

CASANDAIeuA, N. Y, May 2s. 1886.
Pardee Medicine Co.,
GENrLEMEN:-Nearly oil winter was
confined to my room with innammatory
rheumatism. commenced using DIR.
Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, but after
taking 1t for time the pain became more
intense, and l was alarmed and feared
the remedy was making me worse, but
continued its use and soon the pain left
me, and | gradually improved, the sore
ness leaving my arms and shoulders and
seeming to pass out at my toes. 1t has
completely cured me. At the time l
commenced using the remedy l had a
throat difficulty and the catarrh, which l
found 10 be better after taking it, and it
occurred to me to use it as gargle,
which did, and to my great satisfaction
l improved rapidly, and to-day am free
from both rheumatism and catarlh. /
consider It, indispensable as family
medicine. l take one teaspoonful after
breakfast and find it splendid tonic.
l would advise you to recommend ii as
gargle for throat troubles and catauh.
for know 1t will cure. Ihave seen some
remarkable cures from the use of this
remedy, and it is one can recommend
to all.
lam, very truly, yours
f. II. MCCALL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25

NAN can live at home, and make more money at
yllll work for us, than anything else In this
INV world Capital not needed; you are started
free. Both sexes; all ages Any one can do
the work. Large earnings sure from first start.
Costly outnt and terms free. Better not delay.
Costs you nothing To- send us your address and
hnd out; II you ale wise you will do 50 at once II,
hALLkT Co., fortlanq, Maine de-2i-s8-l y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25

Never set trees IN sod or among
wheat or other sewed grain. Clover
Is the worst of all. The whole surface
OF the ground should be clean and
well stirred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25

People abroad are beginning to rate
the Americans who travel unostenta-
tlously as the aristocracy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
Less than one-half the Amount
cured him.

John G. Heron, of 46, 9TH street, Roch.
ester, has been troubled for years with
rheumatism in the shoulders and about
the heart. He gave physician ten dol
lars for an examination, and he merely
Informed him that he had rheumatism of
the heart. He was cured by DR.. Pardee's
Rheumatic Remedy, and for less than one
half the money paid for the examination.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Pardee's
Remedy, and take no other. Price, 81
per bottle; six bottles, IS.
Pardee Medicine Co.. Rochester. N. y
nov. 20 ST 1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25

4lNll0 on James River, Va, in Claremont
plRMN Colony. illustrated circular free, i
1 iitltvkS +. MANCHA, Claremont, Virginia. "
dfeb ltd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-25
Winter EXP osure Causes corchs.

Winter EXn osure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Peurisy, rheumatism Pneumonia. Neural
gla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backauhe and other all
ments, for which Benson's Capcne Plasters are
admitted to be the best remedy known. They re-
lleve and cure in few hours when no other appl-
cation is of the least benefit Endorsed by
600 physicians and druggists Beware or
limitations under similar sounding names, such as
"Capslcum,n "Capucin," "Capslcine.n ASK
fully when you buy. All druggists
sEABuRf JOHNSON, Proprietors, New York,
nov -S6-6msd